ABSTRACT
Integration politics in the Netherlands has changed dramatically between 1990 and 2005. Whereas ethnic and religious differences were hitherto pacified through accommodation, a new and increasingly powerful current in Dutch politics problematized the presence of minorities. This development represents a challenge to sociologists and political scientists: how to map and explain drastic changes? Arguing that extant approaches are better at explaining continuity than change, this book develops a relational discourse analysis to understand dynamic power relations in national as well as local politics.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |32 pages
Part I
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part |107 pages
Part II
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part |92 pages
Part III
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chapter 8|18 pages
The minorities policy and the dominance of the radical left: Ethnic corporatism in Amsterdam in the 1980s
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chapter 9|15 pages
Diversity management and the gentrification of civil society: Civil liberalism in Amsterdam in the 1990s
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chapter 10|16 pages
Governing through Islam: Civil differentialism in Amsterdam after 9/11 and the assassination of Theo van Gogh
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chapter 11|16 pages
The rise of Culturalism and the resilience of minority associations: Civil corporatism in Rotterdam
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part |19 pages
Part IV
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